Kull. Banita z Atlantydy

Howard's vivid imagination brought Kull to life in a way that feels so visceral. I'm curious about the creative sparks behind this dark, mythic setting.

Some parts felt fast and gripping, while others slowed down with world-building. Was that balance intentional to build atmosphere?

Kull feels more complex and morally ambiguous than some of his contemporaries. Did anyone else notice how Howard humanizes him despite the mythic tone?